Man Killed by a Woman in Defence of ller Husband, From the Plalte ( Misfoun ') ~irgus of June 10. Ou Saturday night ihc City Marshal was aroused from btd to go to a house on ihe northern extremity of Leavenworth street. Here was a horrible sight. Sitting up in bed was a man by the name Branham, bis face bruscd up, bis shirt covered with blood, and his wife, a young, good-looking woman, in much distress, and attending to his bruises.— About twenty feet from the back door, in the gardou, lay the dead body of Hugh Wilson, bis features scarcely recogniz ible, bis forehead smashed in, and the blood and brains oozing out profusely, a large and bloody club by Lis side, with which the woman, wife of Branham, said she had clone the deed iu defence of her husband. The pitin story that the two told was that Wilson (intoxicated) had forced the lock of the hack door, hid jerked Branbam out of bei an 1 dragged bitu out into the gar den. The wife fl w to her husbcn l's assistance with a club, and, by dint of well directed blows, made of Wilson the most horrible corpse one couli well look on. STATEMENT OF MRS. MARY BRANHAM. Myself and husband had retired to bed, when some oue broke into the liou-e and came to the bod before we eouid get up. The man seized ruy husb. au and dragged him out, striking at and beating him. He called to me for help ; said that the man was trying to wring off bis neck. I could uot get hold of any thing ex cept a piece of board, the same now in court. With this I ran up to my husband, aud found him down with a strong man resting one knee on his breast and striking him very severe blows. As I got iu striking distance the mm was making an attempt to wring off the neck of my husbatid, who seemed to bo almost help less. 1 immediately struck him with the stick, and did not ccasc until his boll upon my hus band's bead was relaxed. I struck liiui with nothing but the stick. My husband had been sick in bei for a we k previous, arid was al most as belplc;B as a child. I stiuek to save mv husband's life, and believe bo would hive been killed iu a few mmutes if 1 had not struck. DECISION OF THE JUSTICES. "We the undersigned Justices, agree unani mously that *ho homicide committed by Mary Branham on iingh Wilson was justifiable, and she is discharged from custody." AN OCEAN TRIP IN A BALLOON.—J. Stei uer, of HariLburg, Pa., proposes to cross the Atlantic iu a baloou, one hundred feet in diameter, lie says iu a letter to the Tele graph . I am satisfied in my own mind tb-t with such nn apparatus I cou'.d cross the All mtie iu 75 hours, and the wh<>!a Co3t would uot be more then $20,000. The b illoon, net aud value, wouli weigh about 2,000 pounds, and the boat and rigging 3 tons aud a half—this will leave about 8 tons ascending power, for provisions, passengers and ballast. It would require three good occac navigators, and one astronomer, besides myself. I would suggest N. York as the startiug point and am certain 1 would strike within 200 miles of any given distance in Europe. I would suggest May us the time for making the experiment, and would make the attempt iu 1859 if I could get the government or others to assist uie. MOUNT VESUVIUS—The great eruption of Mount Vesuvius, noticed iu the Vanderhilt's news, appeals to hive been foreboding since May list. There has been no flow of lava since 1855, the upper myjutain having, been very quiet for some time. The first aud most dicadful eruptiou of Vesuvius was in the year 70, when Pompeii and llercuianaeum were LurieJ in the burning lava, and more than a quarter c? a million of human beings perished. In 1331 the town of Terre del Greece, men having four thousand inhabitants, was entirely destroyed, together with much of the surround ing country. There were also terrible erup tions in 1759, 1767, and in 1791, making the thirty-fifth since the time Pompeii wns buried, and the second time that Terra del Grecco was horned. At this time the top of the mountain foil in, leaving the crater nearly two miles in circumference. There have been several erup tions siuoe, but none of the magnitude of the present. A NICE QUESTION. —Soma few week 9 ago, the Fulton, Mo., Telegraph, having stated as a pioce of news, that the Governor of Missouri, K. M. Stewart, had been fligged in a brawl at Jefferson city, by a man named Vandiver, the St. Louis Republican indignantly denied and denounced it as a scandalous lie. The offi cious defence of the Governor has proved ra ither unfortunate for him, as the editor of the Telegraph, feeling his honor at stake, lias gone (to work and fortified his veracity by proofs showing that the governor had really been flo TELF.GRAHIIIC UNION OF FOUR CONTINENTS. ! —Should the Atlantic Telegraph be completed, ' Europe, Asia, Africa, and America will be ! brought inte electric communication with each ; other, and a remarkable progress will have been made towards the civilized unify cf the human : race. From Newfoundland there is telegr .phic ! commnnication with New Orleans, distant 3,- ; 710 utiles, following the course of the wire, ' and when the AM iutie cable is laid, direct com munication can bo obtained with Coustan'.ino ! pie thus uniting the four continents. COMPLIMENTARY, BUT NOT PROFITABLE.— A Southern Methodist minister, detailing hit experience on a certaiu circuit, counied twenty six children that were named utter him, aud added that during the year he received as coui : peusation for his labors sl3. •ANGELS' ON THE WING.—IN the last thir | ty days no less than nineteen wives, flying from ! their husbands, have passed over the Buffalo j and State Line railroad. s■"> says a Buffalo pa | P e > - - * See advertisement cf Dr. Saudford's LIVER | INVIQORATOR in another coiurnn. THE MARKETS. ! BALTIMORE, JULY 6. j FLOUR.—Too sales include 900 bbls. Ohio i ;ind 600 bbls. Howard Street Super at §1.37 4 I 100 bbls. Ohio Extra at §4.624; 100 bbls. do tat §4.75, and 100 bbls. very choice Howaid ! Street do. at §5.25 per bbl. Howard Street ; and Ohio Super tlosed steady at §4.374, and : we quote City Mills do. as before, at §4 25 per ! bbl. There was, however, notbiug done iu the ; latter description. We quote Extra Flour to day at §l.C2£ t§4.75 for Ohio, $4.75u§5.25 for ; Howard Street, aud 55u§5.25 per bbl. for City J Mills,—ltye Flour may be quoted at §3 37 4 < j §3.50, and Corn Meal at §3.25 for .Country ! §3.50a§3.75 per bbl. for City, und §3 80 per ! bbl. for Brandy wine. GRAlN.—Grain continues inactive but for 1 all descriptions prices are pretty well sustained, | The receipts this morning included 3,000 lush i els Wheat, 13,000 buth"!s Cora and about 10,- | 000 bushels Oats. A part of the Wheat offer i ed was of the new crop, and sales of some 70u ' bushels new white were reported at 12Ga135 j cts. Too parcels sold were of good quality aud iin fine order. We quote old Wheat as before j at 100a 105 cts. for red, and 112i120 cts. for j white, the outside quotations being for prime lots. \T bite Corn was rather doll this morning but yellow do. was in good demand White sold at 68;G9 cts. for inferior, 73 ots. for good, and yellow at 76a77 cts. for good to prime.— There was no live at Matket. We quote it nominal at 65a68 cts. for Maryland, aud 73a 74 cts, for Pennsylvania. Oats were very dull to day and only a few of the lots offered were sold. We quote them at 27a33 cts. for com mon to good Virginia, 33a35 cts. for Maryland and 36a38 cts. for Pinna. - UTEB, ; On the 2J inst., in the upper end of Friends I Cove, Mr. GEORGE MOCK, aged 68 years and I 7 months. ! On the 1 Oth of May last, at the residence of her grandfather, 11. Kuriz, in Beatord Tp., of scarlet rash, SARAH M. HULL, aged LI years, 6 months and 19 days. STOP AND LOOK T1 BUST HUMUS! THE CRY IS STILL THEY TOME! ! | OSIER. MANSPEAKKR k CARN respect fully present their sincere thanks to their no ! merous friends and patrons, for their very hint and j liberal patronage, since opening the NEW STORE, j 7 j and respectfully beg leave to announce, that they j are now receiving and opening the second supply of 1 new SUMMER GOODS, j embracing a large and attractive assortment of j Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, adapted to the present and approaching season, to gether with a general assortment of Groceries, Queensware, Cutlery, Ilats, Caps and Bonnets, BOOTS and SHOES. A laige and varied assortment of L>. Rodney King k CO.'D Philadelphia made, Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' ri..? Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Ti.s &c. Having purchased our goods at the very lowest possible cash prices, we are prepared to offer great er inducements than ever. Come in P"d see, and we will take great pleasure In showing Onf goods, whether you wish to buy or not. Bedford, July 9, 1853,-Cm. SSedford Springs. ' rpHIS well-known and delightful summer Resort X is now opened tor the reception of visitors, and will be kept open until the Ist of October. The new and spacious Buildings erected last year are now tully completed, itnd the whole establish nient has been furnished in superior style, and the i accommodations n ill be of a character uot excelled in any part of the United States. The Hotel will b under the management of Mr. A. G. ALLEN, whose experience, corteous uian i ners and attention to his guests, give the amplest ! assurance of comfort and kind treatment, t The Company hatre made extensive arrangements j to supply dealeis nnd individuals with "Bedford Water," by the barrel, carbog, and in bottles, at j the following prices, at the Springs, viz: For a barrel (mulberry > $4 00 Do (oak) . 300 ; \Do (mulberry) 300 j |Do (oak) 200 ' Carboy, 10 galloas, 2 25 ] Bottles. * pint per dozen, 1 50 j The barrels are all carefully prepared, so that purchasers m".v depend upon receiving the Water • fresh ani sweet. I All communj'caiions should be addressed to TJfK. BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO-, , j July 9, 1858-f. Bedford, Pa. BEBFdEB IMOT&glt TO INVALIDS. Dr. Hardmau, Analytical Physician. Physician for diseases of the Lungs, Throat anif Heart, formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL, also to INVALIDS RETREAT. Author of "Letters to Invalids," Editor of the "Medical Stethyscope," &c., AUGUST APPOINTMENT. BEDFORD, "WASHINGTON IIOUSK," WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH. lar. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lairyngittis. and all diseases of the throat and lungs, by medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human maladies is to get at the disease in the diiect manner. All medicines are estimated by their action upon the organ re quiring relief. This is the important fact upon which Inhalation is based. If the stomach is di seased we take medicine directly into the stomach. If the lungs are disoasdß, breathe or inhale medi cated vapors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should be applied to the very seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap plication of this principle to the treatment of the lungs, for it gives us direct access to those intri cate air cell* and tulies which lie oufof reach of every other means of administering medicines. — The reason ttiat consumption, and other diseases of the lungs, have heretofore resisted all treatment has been because they had never been approached in ; direct manner by medicine. They were intend ed to nit upon the lungs aud yet were applied to the stomach. Their action was intended to be lo cal, and yet they were so administered that they should act constitutionally, exending immediate and pi ir.cipal action upon the unoffending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within th: lungs were unmo lested. Inhiflation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without the disadvantage of any violent action. Its application is so sim ple that it can be employed by the youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It dees not derange the sto mach, or interfere in the least degree with the strength, comfort, or business of the patient. OTHER DISEASES TREATED. —In relation to the lollowingd senses, either when complicated with lung affections or existing alone, 1 also invito consultation. I usually find them promptly curable. Prolapsus and aft other forms of female com plaints, irregularities, aud weaKness. Palpitation and oilier forms of Heart Disease Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other diseases of stomach aud bowels, &e. All diseases of the eye and e ir. Neuralgia, Epi lepsy, and all tonus of nervous disease. No charge for consultation. S. D. IfARDMAN, M. D. July 8, 1858. Notice of liiqui\Hio. WHEREAS Michael Putt, kite of Liberty Township, Bedford County, died, seized of the following real estate, viz: Two trie's of land, situate in Liberty Towuship, aforcsai 1, one thereof the mansion tract, containing one hundred aud thirty-seven acres and allowance, with a dwelling bouse, barn, grist mill, saw mill, an 1 other im provements thereon erected, adjoining lands ot Henry Putt, Fockler and others. One oth er tract, adjoining the above, containing ten acres, •vitli a tenant house and stable thereon—leaving a widow named Elizabeth, and issue ten children, to wit: Jacob, since dead, having convoyed his share to the petitioner, Samuel, residing in Illinois, Catha rine, intermarried with William Figart, the peti tioner, William Putt, Elizabeth, mtermeftied with Henry Savits. Mary, intermarried with fieoTge Russell, Joseph Putt, Hos mna, intermarried with David Russell, Sarah and Snsan Putt, the last named yet in her minority. Notice is therefore given, that in pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation to mo directed, 1 will proceed to bold an inquisition or valuation on the said premises, on Wednesday, the 4th day of Au gust, 1868. WM. S. FLUKE. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, t Bedford. July 2, 'SB. J Notice of Inquisition. WHEREAS Wni. limes, l.ite of Southampton Township, Bedford County, died seized of the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: The m insion tract, containing about four hundred ami seventy acres, adjoining lands of Thomas Leisure, Joseph Bennett, Geo. Baitholow. John Pennet and others One other tract, containing about 1-iiO acres, ad j -.ining lands of lle*ekiah Tewell, George Tewull, David Housaii and others. One other tract con taining about 60 acres, adjoining lands of Wesley Perdew, and the nest described tract and others.— A'so. the undivided one-third part of a tract con taining four hundred and reventy-four acres or tbeieabouts, adjoining lands of Joseph Bennett, Wesley Perdew, and the last above described tract, all situate iu Southampton Township, Bedford County--deaving issue eight heirs to wit: William M. limes, Isaac limes, John lime 3, now oead, leaving two children, Mary an ' Sarah lianis, the last of wh m is a minor,and ha?no guar dian, Kichard lams, who is now in Allegheny Co., Pa , Moses and Aaron llarnc, the petitioners, and Jacoh and Henry liams. All except Richard reside in Bedford County. Notice is therefore giren, that hi pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation to me directed, 1 will proceed to hold an inquisition or valuation on the said premises, on Wednesday, the 28th day of July, 1858. when and where all parties interested may attend if tliev think proper. WM. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, ( Bcd.'ord, July 2, 'SB. ) Notice of luqiiisition. tpHE heirs and legd representatives of Mrs. X Sophia Mower, late of Coleraiu Township, dee'd, viz: Eliza, intermarried with Elijah Weaver, in the State of Ohio, Rebecca, interm irried with Joshua Filler, Nancy, intermarried with Jacob Nos?, in Wood County, Ohio. Sarah, intermarried with Emanuel J. Diehl, and Elizabeth, intermar ried with Levi Kegg, are hereby notified that an Inquisition to value and appraise the real estate of said dee'd, viz. a house and lot in the Borough of Rainshurg, adjoining Joshua Killer and others, will be held on the premises, on Monday, the 26th day of July, instl, when and where all may attend who see proper. WM. S. FLUKE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, 1 Bedford, July 2, 'SB. j AUDITOR'S NOTIC E rptHE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans' X Court of Bedford County, to distribute the money in the hands of Jo Jin Cessna. Esq., adminis trator of the estate of Abraham Sparks, dee'd, among creditors and heirs, will aftejd to the duties of said appointment, at his office, in the Borough of Bedford, on Thursday, the 22d day of Jnly, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, when and where all parties interested can attend. JNO. P. REED, Auditor. July 2, 1858. 340,000 BRICK WANTED. rpHE School Directors of Bedford Borough will X receive proposals from this date to the 15th of July inst., for Tints* IIUSDRED AXD FIFTY THOUS AND good building brick, one-half to lie delivered this tail, and the other half next spring, not later than the first of lune. Clay to be furnished by the Directois if desired, but everything else by the ma ker of the brick. July 2, 18-58. I>hysicians prescriptions carefully compound- ( ed, at all hours of the day or nigh at Dr. | Harry's, Drug Store. Bazin' and LHibin's Extracts for the Handkur- j chief Cologne Water, ft c., at Dr. Harry's. HUNTINGDON BROAD MMUIL ROAD. SUMMER A.R.nAJSiTGIEMJ3ISrT. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY JUNE Bth, 1858, Two PASSENGER TRAINS A DAY EACH WAY, (SIN DAYS EXCEPTED.) WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS : BETWEEN HUNTINGDON and HOPEWELL, Leaving HUNTINGDON at 7.50 A. M.. and 5.30 P. M. —RETURNING— Leave HOPEWELL at 10.50 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Arrive at HUNTINGDON at 1.14 P. M, and 10.10 P. M. Connecting at Huntingdon with Trains East ami West on PENN'A. RAIL ROAD. Connecting at HOPEWELL With Stages for BED FORD SPRINGS, BLOODY RUN, SCIIELLS BURG. &c. The Trains on SIIOUP'S RUN BRANCH will enable persons to spend tiie dav at COAL MONT, BROAD TOP CITY, or the MINES, and return to HOPEELL, same day. For further information inquire at the Office of the Compativ at Huntingdon. JNO. J. LAWRENCE, June 11, 1858.-5t Superintendent. TB7- * IBET- ~ GEORGE B. AMICK, surviving partner of the late firm of GEO. B. AMICK BROTHER, noti fies all persons interested, that the books of said firm remain in his hands for settlement, and that circumstances demand an immediate closing up of the business of said firm. Persons indebted or having settlements to make, are therefore request ed to call on the subscriber without delay. St. Clairsville, June 11, 1858.-tf. The subscriiier will continue the mercantile busi ness at the vld stand, where he will be happy to meet and supply the wants of his friends and cus toineis at a!) times. He will receive in a couple of weeks a new supply of seasonable goods, which iie is determined to sell on the most reasonable terms. GEO. B. AMICK. Alcinda W. Smith, J No. 23, August Term, vs. £ 1858, in the Comni' n Wm. Smith. \ Pleas of Bedford Co. Alias Subpuna on I.lbel for Divorce. NOTICE is hereby given to the Defendant in the above case that a Subpoena and alias Subpceus on Libel for Divorce has been issued, the last of said writs is returnable 30th August, 1858, and that the said Defendant is required to appear on or before said day aud answer to tiie complaint Of the PI intiff as provided for by act of Assem bly. WM. S. FLUCK, June 11, 1858. Sheriff. B E D V O II Jfl achi ii e Shop! THE subscriber woul I roost respectfully announce to the farming community, and public in general, that lie still continues to manufacture at his shop, in Bedford, l'a., the following farming utensils, of the very beat material, mid in the most workman like manner, viz > Fm*r nlious attacks art cured, and. what is bet- 1 ter, prevented by the,—occasional use of the J.iver Invigorator. One dose after eating 4 """" 1 is sufficient to relieve the stomach and prevent the food from lising and souring. Only one dose takcnPH before retiring prevents nightmare. Only one dose at night loosens the bowels gently,and cosfiveness. One dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia. t One dose of two :ea-sj>oonsful will al ways relieve Sick llcad- ache. One l ottle taken loivr-* female obstruction re moves the cause disease, and mattes a pel feet cure. Only one dose imme-HH diatcly relieves Cliolic, while c One dose often ropon.pr-1 ted is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus, and preventive of Cholera.* One dose taken vtteu^~-will prcvci t the recur rit.ee of bilious while it relieves all painful feelings. Z/ll EC'"" Only one bottle is needed to throw oat of jhc system the eff cts of medicine after long sick- j uess. One bottle taken for Jaundice removes ail ye lowness or unnatural color 1-om the skiD. One dose taken a short time before eating gives j vigoi to the appetite and makes ftod digest well, j One dose often repeated cures Chronic Diarrhoea ju its worst forms, while summer and bowel com plaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by worms, while for worms in children, thera Is no safer or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fuilt. A few bottles cares Dropsy, by exciting the aIA sorbents. _W c ts\ e pleasure in recommending this medi cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chili Fe ver, and all Fevers ct a Bilious Type. It operate! with certainty, and thousaudsaro willing to testify ' to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous testi mony in its favor. [LTWIix Water in the Mouth with the Invigorator, auit swallow both together. The Liver Invigorator Is a great scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily working cures almost too great to believe. It cures as it by magic, even the first Jose giving bene fit and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache, a:I of which are the result of a Diseased Liver. J'IUCE ONE dollar PER BOTTLE. Da. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Broadway, N. V. Sold in Bedford by Dr. B. F. HARRY, and re tailed by all Druggists. June 11, 58-58.-zz. \ BKUTIFIL HEAD OF RICH GLOSSY HAIR Completely Preserved TO THE GREATEST AGE. Ami who that is gray would not have it restored' to former color or bald but vrould have the growth restored, or tronbled with dandruff 1 and itching but would have it,removed, or troubled with. scrofula, scald head, or other eruptions, but would be cured, or with sick head ache, (neuralgia) but would be cured. It will also remove all pimples from the face and skin. Prof. Wood's Ilair. Restorative will do all tliis, see circular and the following. ANN ARBOR, November 6, 1850 PROF. O. J. WOOD— Dear Sir; I have heard much said of ttie wonderful effects of your Hair Restora tive, but having been so often che ited by quackery 1 and quack hair dyes, I was dispos ed to pi ice your Restorative in the same category with the thousand and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, until I met you in Lawrence county some months since, when you gave me such assurance as induced the trial of your Restorative in my family—first by my good wife, whose liait had be come very thin and entirely white, and before ex hausting one of your large botties, her hair was re stored nearly to its original beautiful brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely over the head; she continries to use it, not simply because of its beautifying ofiVcts upon the hair, but because Of its healthful influ ence upon the head andmiud. Others of my family and friends are using your Restorative, with tiie happiest effects; therefore, my skepticism and doubts in reference to its character and value are < ! entirely removed ; and I can and do most cordially and confidentially recoaiend its use by all who would t have their hair restored from white or gray (by reason of sickness or age,) to original color and beauty, and by all young persons who woul I have ; their hair beautiful and glossy. \ cry truly and grafefullv vours, SOLOMON MANN FRIEND WOOD; It was a long time after I saw you at Blissfield before I got the bottle of Restorative for which you gave me an order upon your agent in Detroit, and when I got it wo conelu led to try it on Mrs. Mann's hair, as the surest test of its power. It has done all that yu assured toe it would do ; and others of my family and friends, having wit ncssed its effects, are now using and recommend ing its use to others as entitled to the highest con sideration you claim for it. Again, very respectfully and trulv, vours. SOLOMON MANN. CARLYLE, 111, Juue 28,180 i. I have used Prof. O. J. Wood's Hotr Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effects. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restorative it has resumed its origiual color, and, 1 have no doubt, permanently ' so. S BREESE, cx-Senator, C. S. O. J. Wood & CO., Proprietors, 812 Broadway, I N. Y., (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establish j ment) aud 114 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Dr. Harry. And sold by all good Druggists. July 2, 1858.—3 m. NOTICE 13 hereby given, that my wife Catharine has left ! my bed aud board without any just causa or prov ; ocation, and 1 do hereby forewarn all persons from trusting lier or my account, as I . atu determined I not to piy any debts of her contracting. JOHN C. CHRIST. Union Tp., June 20, 1858.-JI I BEDFORD RAIL ROM: SINGH the charter has been granted for tire "Bed ford Rail Road," the citizens of Bedford lmve t>ecn much excited and interested upon the subject.: This interest, is pot confined to the citizens of towp,, but extends thrpughoiit the country, .and crowds are daily rushing, to Rupp'.s Neu and Hand same Store, in .dj tdtrsous Row, where a large mid attractive assortment o t beautiful Spring and Sum mer Goods, afe opening, wjjifcti. vyjll be sold cheaper tiian evef offerea before inihsptyce. The stock consists in part of , .. Robe* de Shawm Bar age de Laintt, Robes a Quilla, Lavillas, Organdie Latent, White $ printed. hcrUxanis, Challits, Plain and fig fryd Suits Latest Style Lawn ft -bi* fot $1,50. Mohair Mixture for 18{ cir.ts yard. Ut Laines of all descriptions fioin G J to 25 per yard. Latent of various styles for C\ cts. per yard. Jn extensive assirtme t of beautiful prints ranging from i to 124 cents per yard. Muslins of all prices trad qualities. A large assortment of Lodges and Misses, Gloves and Hosiery from the lou- figure of b- cis. up. Pore linen Handkerchief* for 5 cts., and a full and complete assortment of LADIES I'll ESS GOODS generally. A i.u re nod well selected assortment of C 8, C ASM.MEKKS and VESTINGS, Consisting in part of Black French and English Cloths, Blue do do do., Olive do ■ * do do. Black Cassimeres. Black Doo Skips. . , fancy French and American Cassimerss VEST IAG 8. Grenadines, plain and figuied. Radzcmiro do do Velvets do '1 do. and a great variety of Msrsielles Vesting*. G Fancy Silk pud I. aw a Neck Ties, from 6 J cants ♦o 624 cents. . ■ A complete assortmecd of Ladies and Misses BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS. Also a large assortment Mens BOOTS and SHOES. My assortment of GROCER IKS can't be beat. Brown Sugar for 6J cts'per pound First rate Brown Sugar for b " " " Extra do ,d 10 '■ • " White Sugar for 12J, Hand 15. ♦ <• Firt Rate Rio Codec for ls4 '* " " Extra do do " 55 " " " No. 1 Java do " If " " Best N. 0. Molasses •' 12| " " quut. Good Syrup do !•<< •< . Extra do do . 38J •• " " Good Corn Brooms for a dime. Bacon i>y the pound. tX~F~ All of which will be atoll cheaper than the cheapest. Do-rt forget to call at RUPP'S NEW S TORE, in jSnderson's Row, or.e door east of Cess na A Shannon 'a office, and opposite the Gazette office. .... : , • G. IF. RUTP. Bedford, April 30, 1858. CANDLES. ADAMANTINE and Tallow MoullCandles, for sale by OSTER, MAN SPEAKER ft CARN. - New Stoiv, No. 1, Che ipri-le. June 18,. 1858. Notice to Bridge Builder-?. PROPOSALS will lie received at. the Commis sioners' Office, in Bedford,.from this date until the 3d day of July, next, for the erection' of a new- Bridge over Bobbs Creek, at Henry Ickes' i 1 St. Clair Towuship, to be constructed on the same plan as the present bridge, excepting the carriage way, which is to be twelve instead of fourteen feet wide. By older of the Commissioners. . . H. NICODEMUS, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, ( jHne 18, 1868. J KEEP IT BEFORE THE LADIES! THE largest assortment of fashionable Parasols in Bedford. Bought for net cash, and sold at a small advance, by, OSTEK, MANSPEAKER ft CARS. May 28. New Store, No. 1, Cheap si*. MUSIC ft MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.— Pianos, Melodious, Flutes, Guitars, Brass Horns, Clarionets, Drums, etc., of various manu facture, always on' hand. Bands supplied at city wholesale rates,. Wc keep always on hand a full -assortment of all the new and fashionable music, which we .nail at our expense to any part of the country. N.B.Mus'c nged to'order. SHRYOCK A SMITH, Chamber tburg. March 7, 1857. ALLESHEnYIa Al\ 0 Fli MUjE SEMINARY, Xtainsburg, Pa. THE Summer Term will open August sth. Fall Term, October 2bt, 1858, and Winter Term, January 18th, and Spring Term, April sth, 1850. Circulars, with full particulars, may lie had of W". W. BRIM, A. 8., Principal.. N. B. Students coming to this institution will be conveyed from Bedford free of charge, on the 4th of August, by addressing a letter to Mr. Saml. Williams, of Kiiusburg. June 4, 1858.-ZZ. Executors' Notice. NOTICE is hereby given tbat betters Testamen tary have bceu granted by the Register of Bedford County, to the subscribers, 011 the last will and testament of John Weitz, late of Cumberland Val ley township, d c'd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediate ly, and those having claim i on said estate wilt pre sent them duly authenticated lor settlement. HENRY WERTZ. JOHN J. WERTZ. Executors. June 18, 1855.-f THE partnership hetoiore existing between the subscribers, under tin firm of Babnik llar £ • Asucosrhas lieen dissolved this day by the mutual ! consent of said parties. The notes, books and ac j counts are in the lunds of G. R. BarndolHr, who ; is authorized t>> settle up the busin-sa. I Woodbery. Pa.. G. R. BARNDOLLAR, ' June 29,1858. t C. W. ASHCOM. I NOTICE WHEREAS my wife, Susannah, has left my bed and board, without any just causo or provocation, this is to warn all persons from Inr boring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her "contracting. JOSEPH O. BLACKBURN. Napier Tp., July 2, 1858.-c* Executor's Notice. LETTERS testamentary, on the last Will and' Testament of John Claar, late of the Bor ough of Bedford, dee'd, having l>en granted to the subscriber, redding in said Borough, notice is therefore given to all persons indebt-.d.to theys-' tate of said dee'd. to make payment immediately, and those having cliims wiil present them prbperij* authenticated for settlement JOSEPH (A.AAB, Executor. June 11, 1868. Hummel's Premium Essence of Coffee COFFEE made by it will have a more delicate and liner flavor, and will be much more whole* >m<\ It will also be clear withn * r.sjuiriug *y* ling to clarify k. Foffcttu by 081 Eli. MANSPEAKEK c C\KN. New Store, No. I,l'ltoup-tiJo, June 18, 18.58.